davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-27

A frame house with six rooms, stable and
good cistern; lot well enclosed; on Navarro
street, one-half mile from Main plaza. Price,
Ss2UO. Inquire of Lorenzo Castro, at the LIGHT
office. T-gl.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-27
Magnetic Healer.
From the Waco Examiner.

From the Waco Examiner.
Who will measure the amount of cure
given to the afflicted world by 1.-THE
Giyer Of every good and perfect gift?"
Who will number the agencies where
withal suffering may be relieved. Not
the multitudinOus stars. mustered night
ly on the heavenly plains can offer one
member of their glittering hosts for each
God given remedy for human ills, and
not the unnumbered sands on the shores
OF all the seas can furnish grain for
each several i'll. Spite of the army of
skillful physicians; men Of heart; con-
sCiCntiOus men; at work over the vast
areas OF the teeming world of people,
unheaIed sufferers are still waiting be-
side the pools, watching for the angels
wing and made siGker by hope deferred.
Ii ia not the case, therefore, that DIR.
Tanning interferes with the practice of
the learned doctors, or properly comes
within their pale Of condemnation. The
harvest ia vast and alas, the reapers in
this field are too few! Battling against
the multifOrm devices of the DESTROYER,
the gallant army of physicians fight with
unceasing fOrtitude, skill and touching
devotion. They sympsthiZe with the
means of the afflicted and the tears of
the friends of those sufferers, but in
spite of all the means taught by prolific
science, it is written still In every hall
that:
The black camel, named Death kneels once at
each door,
And mortal must mount to return never
more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-27
THE NEW CITY BEER.

THE NEW PEARL BEER
CAN NOW BE HAD AT ALL
FIRST-CLASS SALOONS, IN
FACT EVERY PLACE
WHERE A FIRST ARTICLE
Is KEPT. 1T rs THE
FINEST BEER EVER SOLD
IN THIS MARKET. ASK
FOR 1T AND DRINK NO
OTHER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-27

Newton 81 Weller
Have finished moving and will be glad
to See every body at their new store at
262 Commerce street. 7-26-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-27
Assay
For Sale ChaRn.

Ores assayed by Rsgland & Kennedy
chemists, No. s, Commerce ct. 7-23-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-27

The richest woman in Baltimore is
Mrs. G. NJ. Hutton, who inherited 500
100000 by the death Of ner father. toe
late Thomas Winans. Mrs. Hutton will
divide the summer between Newport
amp the Thousand Islands.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-27

ENOR SALE-Fiue Sewing Machine, bran
II new, at a big discount from regular price.
Inquire of r. b. Johns n, LIGUT Ofhce. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-07-27
ADMISSION FREE.

TOR SALE-FOur large lots. nicely located
Z near the new West End Street RAILWAY
company. For particulars call on T. b. John
son, LIGHT office. 7-ls-tf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24
SINGING SWEETER, PURER,
HOLIER NOTES ABOVE.

Commenting on the recent death of
Madam Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, the
" Swedish Nightingale" the gifted
word-painter of the Wilson IIItroy,
our polished and erudite friend Henry
Blount, very touchingly and tenderly
and eloquently says this:
A sweet singer has sung her last song
on cath, and her glorifed tongue has
been attuned to the harmonles of
Heaven. Jenny Lind, the sweet-to toned
nightingale, sings with angels now
around the Throne Of God. That
sweet vocalist, whose precious voice has
charmed and thrilled and enchanted
SO many thousands both in this country
and in Europe, and soothed SO many
torn and bleeding hearts in the lulling
rIpples of its Transporting tides of
softest flowing melody, has turned
that blessed current of song from the
shores of Time, and emptied it into
the mlngling harmonies OF the ever re-
sounding disapason of song swept
Immortality. Yes, that noble woman,
that bea iful benefactress, that
thoroughly consecrated christian is no
more on earth save in the hallowed
urn of blessed and sweetest memories,
for her pure and spotless spirit took its
flight last week to that high realm of
song, where everlasting strains of music
flow in endless ripples around Gods
own redeemed in Glory.
Yes, the sweet-toned harp is still,
its strings are silent now, and the sweet
and soothing and lulling current of
melody, which flowed SO beautifully
and SO exqulsitely and SO entrancingly,
and made all lovers of the pure, the
chaste and the refined and the beauti-
full dream of that purer and higher and
beautiful state of existence where
song is love, and love is song, has for
ever stopped in its glorious and Heav-
emily carved channel, and only the
murmurlng memories of those pure,
sweet tides, alone are left us now to
cheer, to soothe, to comfort and to
bless. Yes, Jenny Lind is dead-no,
not dead for a life SO sweet and SO
beautiful, SO grandly fashioned, SO
symmetrically chiseled and SO mag
finished, hath no end, for it
basks III the eternity of its own indy |
ing virtues ike some rare op5 ,1re |
cious flower, it only budded and bios
5omed here to be transplanted into
fairer fields above, where it will bloom
forever in all of its sweetest fragrance,
and in all of its loveliest and richest
.intings.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT,

Copying what the Wilson Mir
ror, the Greensboro Patriot and the
GOLD LEAF said about the kind Of
man to put forward to lead the State
ticket next year, as recently published
in this paper, the Edenton Eisheymai,
and Farmer puts forward its candidate
in the person of Col. r. B. Creecy, OF
Elizabeth City, and comments as fol-
lows:
The prescribed qualities in the fore
going are good and, under some Cir
cumstances, would be absolutely essen
tIal. For instance, if the party was
young, Oh its first legs, and in its
platform were contained political
dogmas untried. In that case the
man who could move the people for
eng laundering shouts ofenthusiasm"
would necessarally be the one of all
others upon whom to lay the arduous
duties of an active canvass. But in
the present state of political history
when the platforms of the two parties
are sufficiently defined, when their
history, coupled with the record of
every leader who has figured in con-
nectlon with them, is fully known to
the people and properly appreciated,
we are of opinion that success depends
not SO much upon absolute confidence
IN the man, as his willingness, ability.
and courage to carry out those prlnci-
pies OF his party to which he stands by
honor and acceptance committed.
Show the people, from the mountains
to the sea, man known to be the i'm
personation of honor, man, whose
lite has been safe guarantee of future
good conduct, standing upon a plat
form OF principles entirely democratic,
and, of himself, he will be able to
arouse all the needed enthusiasm in
order to complete and triumpha Mt sue
cess. Our people have cotton beyond
the requirements of other days. Facts
and tlgures, properly stated by faith
tul teachers upon the hastings, lay
completely ia the shade the iocund
leader Of thought or the roseate de-
lineator of truth. Flowers are excel
lent and oratory charmingly appro-
PIRATE in funeral orations, memorial
occasions or in laying the corner
stone OF public structures but. from
the stump, the people would be bet
ter pleased with information such as
would teach them to make one dollar
go as far as two go now-something
that decreases taxes and increases abili- |
ty to pay them. This can be dore in
a plain 90 horse sense" way the plain |
er the better because more easily |
understood by those who have learned |
to vote, other things being equal. as
dictate. Platform beino
right and the man who stands on it
right no fears need be entertained
rom the people. They are always
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24

The Reidsville WcekJ says ga
President with a wife who so busies
herself shaking hands with 900 work
ing girls as to disappoint her fashion
able callers, cooling their heels on the
mahogany, is heeled with powerful
advantage for ground scuffle." Well,
it must be admitted that the President
is fortunate IN having such sensible
wife, and one that can be such a great
help to him in securing votes tor him
by making herself and the Chief Exec
utive SO popular with the masses of the
people. Such wife is indeed treas
ure
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24
T. T. HICKS,
Commissioner.
RACKET s ] Or.
CASH VS.. CREDIT.

Inc ODDS against friends have manufactures
himself his
The obber suffers from bad protect himself The etar
likewise has bad luck. SOME has
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24

TIE Lynchburs Utglnian says
600 hands are now at work on the
Lynchburg s. Durham railroad, and
that more are wanted. The GOLD
LEAF would like to be able to chron-
icle the fact that such work was being
done on road from Danville to Hen
derson. But we confidently expect to
see such a thing inside of twelve
months. Speed the day.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24

please allow me one word before I go?
I've been swappin' HOSES for about
sixty year, but durn me, eff this amt
the first time | ever snapped in all nv
life and didn't have a word to say in
the trade"
How many of you are playing Roark
every day in your business transac
tionsP Get ont of debt, organize and
take care of yourselves and your
interests.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

We invite contributions on all subjects of
local and general interest; views and state
mentS upon matters of public concern, orig
inal poems, essays. critiques, etc.
Oac side Of the paper, only, must he writ
ten On-and the real name Of the w tier ac-
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The Editor diScIaimS all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
ents-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF. Henderson, n. e..
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24
Fashionable Tailoring and Dye.
ing Establishment.
n Oticei

By virtue of power conferred upon the
UNDERSIGNED in a certain deed of trust,
eX+ cuted by l. c. Rowland and wife, to
myself on the 10th day OF NOvem Der.
1885, to secure a certain debt evidenced
by "A note paya' le TO Aaron & Reinsteiu,
and default having heen made in pay
nlent of portion Of said debt wi on
the 3fd lay of December, 1887, s.ll to
the hi hest bidder, tor cash, at the court
house dncr in the town of Henderson,
one certain lot of land, on corner of
Orange and Chestnut streets, together
with the five 90 dwellings thereon also
e One certain lot of lard. on Orange
and Hargrove streets, with the tenement
thereon.
Said lots Of land are more particularly
described in said deed in trust, to which
reference is made for a fuller 1escrip-
ton. HIT WATKINS
Trustee.
NoV.2, 1887. nov. 3-5 o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24

right. Col. r. B. Creecy can carry
the State. So we have said before, SO
say we now, and so we shall continue
to say till the Convention finishes its
work
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-11-24
FOR RENT.

Store house on Garnet st now occu-
pied by !. &. Rowland e Co.; one store
he use on the corner of Breckenridge and
Wyche Sts.. occupied by Bank Of Hem
four rooms, on Breck enridge st oppo-
site II Jno. +. Harri,'. For terms ap-
ply to w. w. RFAvIS.
Henderson. n. c., Oct. I2, 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Give Them u Chance =.

B Tint is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very wonder
full machinery tits. Not only the larger
air-paseages, but the thousands OF little
tubes and cavities leading from them. 3
: When these arc clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot half do their work.
And what they do, they cannot do well.
Call 1t cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any OF the family
OF throat and nose and head and lung oh.
structions, all are bad. All ought 10 be
got rid OF. q There ia just one sure
way to, get rid Sot them. That ia
TO take Boschee's German Syrup, which
any druggist will sell you at seveny.five
cents q bottle. Even III everything
elee has failed you, you may depend upon
this for certain. a$;iI5 "a 5-s 5 ~ Z -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Painless Regulation. i

4 It Is no longer question oil doubt-although tho
contrary was once belleyed-ibat medicines which
produce violent effects arc unsuitcd to other than
desperate emergencies In other words, that super.
potent remedies are calculated to weaken and In.
jrre the system rather than reform It's irre9ularI.
lies. Among medicines Of debili.stlng e1ec. are
ca,hart,es and cholag"g1es which eopioQSly aud
abruptly evAcuate the bowels. Because 1t docs not
do this, Hosteter's stomach Bittets Is preferable
10 the drcnching class oil purgatiycs. Painless In
its effects It Is sufficiently active 10 remedy chrou.
10 constipation II relieves by nyigoraung the In.
testines. and enables, not forces them 10 perform
ting the secretion OF bile Ia normal quantities by
It's heataiully stimulating elect upon tho liver, Il
ia cmineutiy conducive to Digestion aud con.
tributes In no small degree TO keep the bowels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Ghe Qntelliiq,,t'ntei|.r,I.
oaics Nos. go apt, ~ ssur,eeuth street.
tBeprlDtcl by Request
TILE RED SEClS-TlE,
ny gsy. D. 7spgxAs,

ONO ny REV. D, TRpEsAH.
= B AIR bonnie Blgt Flag.
With spa'k LINK wine yoar glasses all, "A.
\ And pledge the gallant third. 8Ai
Where loo met toe with Atnbbrrn will, ,I.
Our CohqueJiug charge was board; t'
Then loud above Tho c0uilrvsroar X,
Pesled forth our battcc cry g.iuft' '.Hr,
And rebels foil or fled before .u.f
The dreaded rod neck.tlcl ..T
Ilnzlt Ilu1lat For the gallant Third, huzza
Our baltlc-ety was Uuster'h sword. :. II..a
Our badge the rcd necE.tie.
Our lagis torn and bullotreui, V
Yet dear It's sllken shreds, .rs 6lI4n.
For every storm Il stood hath spent 't4
.stl ltsfury on our heads; H-tH 7R,E N.H "IN,
All ycs. lhro' stofms OF lead and shell, r r
That Tag was borne on high 81 sl5 g. yr.
Where manly u noble hero fell VI hE'
That wore tho red nCck.iie .1.
CuoRus- XXX. IIIF i
Our records madc-the victory won, WsN
And soon the world witt Know, n
The Third meier lost a flag nor gun,
Or Quailed before the foo: '.t,E5
III battles of by night and day, Iaf.N y
Each man was ever nigh, tI7I ~ ~
For they ato willing, brave aud gay, ~.
ThAt wear Tho rcd neCk.iie. s7 l- y
Chorus p|i .r,y5 .g,Hs
II years Of toll hath slightly marred
The soldiers outward form, dT N|H.H
II weather.beaten. oronzed a,d SCARED,
Our hearts are truc aud warm. 'l....
Twas beauty gave us for tho fight.
This badge Of crims ~ dye, &
Aud n01e Will dare Dispute our right Ifs
10 wear the rcd neck'tie. ..l.'s. .n 10
CHORUS
The war Is Der, huzzai my boys,
We cease 10 fight md roam, II. ny
Aud haste TO share lifo's purest ioys b.
- With loved oues saie at home. ,a'.
Thank God for peace throughout tho land,
Aud, comrades, now goodbye uz.iE ',.,'
But, erc We lAkc the parting hand. ST.
Three cheers for the red neck.tic!
CHORUS s @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

z RENARKB. s. ;23 +
& There IS a falling on Of fonc $50 head In tho
number the receipts as com pared with last week
and there Is some imp oyemcnt generally obserya.
bic In the qualtr Of The offerings Trade Is re-, OFT
cd moderately falr In I'LL the yards at the figures
ruling last week; VIZ: Ga75fc net. with most saes
at 7aaT4sc, rough hogs only selling at aud under
e. II tho receipts, 2,7A head CAME over tho
Baltimore s Ohio railroad. NJ .! y -
81 CLAIExoNT LIVE srocK MARKET, &.
n ~ y BALTIMORE, August Is, 1851, n
n; AZ hogs and sheep sold In these yards by Z. A.
6 Receipts this week LIB mead OF hogs, against
2299 head last week; rough hogs selling al 81 Is;
.,i5i 2y ARRIVALS OF LIVE STOCK, " K ~.
As Cldrsnlont Stock Yards. Via Baltimore & Ohio
81 Railroad, for wax ending august IA.
2s5 cans, containing $500 cattle 80 calves 1sa
sheep and lambs 1897 hogs, 81 horses, SO mules.
shipments to New York, Philadelphia, etc, 1881
eatsie. 30 calves MI sheep aaa lambs l,70I hogs
&. hoiBcs, l6 mules. - ~. ,5sf : - &c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

MANY Of the good things Of this life are
sorrowfully let aloha on account OF Dys-
pepsia. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will
cure Dyspepsia, indignation and Conatipe-
ton; cold on q posltive guarantee at 25
and so cents, by Logan 4 Co %. R. Goetzs,
Q. Menkemiller, R. B. Burt and Bowie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

3 AeKER's Blood Elixir Is the only Blood
Remsdy guaranteed. 1t is positive cure
for Ulcers, Eruptions or Syphilitic Poi
soning. 1t puriies the whole system, and
ban!shes all Rheumatic and $ Neuralgia
Mains. We guarantee 1t. Logan & Co., q.
R. Goethe, @. Menkamiller, R. B. Bart and
Bowie Bros, 49,. h. \ a-al-. & Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
THE SUN AT MIDNIGHT.

l am within eight hundred miles Of the
arctic circle, where the sun may be seen at
midnight, in the summer, and in the win.
ter it is night the whole twenty-four
hours. Even where am now, do not
think that the light Of tho sun is entirely
gone at midnight; for at eleven o'clock
could see it, and going TO sleep then, [ did
not awaken till three, and'at that time tho
dawn OF day was plainly seen. " Gaa.t
The northern latitude also makee the
cold 'of this region unpleasant, even in
Summer. The days seem like IN evening
in November in West Virginia. While
the sun shines from an unclouded sky, vet
its influence Heems wanting, and the
beams fall upon the earth and appear to
be wasted. All nature has Il dreary, mel
ancholy look, and the low, and unceasing
wind, from the north brings o chill and a
sense Of monotony to the landscape. fEF
The British Government, Or perhaps,
more directly, the Canadian Government,
is trying to- develop this country. That
portion contained in tho wheat growing
district Of Manitoba, and all the region
where the coil and the fall Of rain make
country suitable for grain, the develop,
ment is an assured fact; but as for the
desolate, 1n0notonous plains and bluffs
and sand and gravel, and weeds and
awamps OF Asslnlboia aud Albesta, and
Saskatchewan, ! am afraid that the deyel.
opment Is going to be an uphill business,
a country left In the lurch by nature as
this has been is not going to develop in a
wonderful manner. i cannot see how 1t
can ever be an agricultural country. It
may become OF come value aa a stock rails.
ing district. There is enough grass here
at this season Of the year to support al.
most as many cattle as may be turned upon
1t; but, this Is in the midst Of the sum.
mer, and winter comes early and lasts a
long time. The cattle cannot eat grass in
the Assiniboia winter, when the SNOW ia
three feet deep and the Thermometer ia
forty degrees below zero. 1 don't think
that the country will produce hay enouph
to feed the cattle through the long winter.
And even II it would, the chances ara that
1t would be a financial loaa to do so. The
bufaloes that formerly lived here, prazed
on these plainB only in the summer, and
in the winter they migrated south into the
United States, even as far as Nebraska and
Kansas, and game back the. next summer.
It is impossible for cattle to do this, and ii
they must be- kept winter and summer In
this cold latitude, I am afraid that tile
raising Of them is not going to be a paying
business. s. "A. ~ rs
am not certain but that the Prohibi.
tionists Of West Virginia and OF other
portions Of the United States, could learn
a;few things from this North vest Ter.
ritorys Of British .Au1erica. This Ia. per.
haps, the strictest prohibition country, in
the world. Although the settlements arc
few and small, yet the extremest p.ecau
ton is taken to- keep out all intoxicating
liquors. When I found that such was tn
case; ! did all l could to acquaint mysel
with purposes and workings Of the sys
tenn. /; I have mover seen but one plsc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

Z For ability to stand up and be contented
against the whole army Of Mugwumps,
Hon. Eugene Higgins, Of Maryland, is en-.
titled to the bouquet Leauenworlh Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

on CRY, Pa, August 17.-Opened at 6l11c; high.
est Gc: lowest 81 Ac nlosed at 6l5c; sales A7S0o0
barse!s clearances 900 barrels: charters 90
barrels; shipments S73A barrels; ruus CO. 9si bar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

NEW YORK, August 17-There VASE good trade
In the market ~ second hands, but only mod.
eInte demand oil agents though by the latter steady
business EtI5.z r, -. - t-ss-'- - :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

Another myth has Como to meet William
Tell. It is asserted that the celebrated
Yionna bread is unknown in Vienna.
Wien wust will 60 ne1t-Alla California.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Cotton.

NEw YORK, August l7.-Cotton firm; up,ands
Nc: Orleans 9hc; futures closed steady; August
|. !2c; september 9.95c; October 9l9c: Eoremb ef
April V,35c; May 9iSc, 80 :. MID ~" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18

Of some mixture on their chin, and that Is
about the extent Of their painting. h
They drass In all the fantastic drapeYies
which Indian ingenuity can devise. The
clothing Of Bome OF them Ia subllmely
Ridiculous, II there Ia such a thing % aub.
Unity In the ridiculous. don't believe
That awhile man, II tie would try, could
indulge In as much tomtoolery In dress.
A native chief Travelled with us hundred
milee, and his costume was truely Bpeci.
men II have neen few finer looking men
than the chief himsetf. He had q great
countenance and seemed the psraonihca.
lion Of good nature. He was unable 10
speak English, hut he did all he could to
converse by sgnu, aud was as pleasant In
his manners, and seemed 10 feel as easy
and 90 much OF home as a man could.
But his dfess waa Just tho reverse OF the
man. From his manners one would
Judge him 10 have been brought up In all
the advantages OF civilization; but his
tquipage way that Of childish savage.
Part he had procured from white traders,
and part he had gotten--ths Lord knows
where. He wore a sleighbcll In each ear
Tor an ornament. He had somewhere pro.
cured q high stoveplpe hat, the top Of
which he had cut out, and had cut the
sides and brim into aaw.teeth, and to each
sa~sooth no bad fastened a long red
feather, and each feather was surmounted
with q plume Of blue. The whole outfit
made him about eight or uine feet high.
He had on longtalled coat, made from an
old saddle blanket, and this wac trimmed
with a rod saddle blanket cut up In strips
and fastened about over tho cost. From
bend 10 foot he waa covered with beads,
chains and aleighbells, and when he walk
Cd, ati the beads, chains and bells tinkied.
battle. ,lt.'7e. 6l'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-18
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, August l7.-Dropers' Journal reports:
CAttte-Receipus LOU mead shipments LOCO head
market stronger for fancy others steady: shipping
steers So 2oal IS: stockers and feeders 81 75n3 Is;
3 40. Hogs-ReceipH 5000 head; shio1nents GOOO
head; market steady: grass aud rough 81 6,a5 90;
packing and shipping IS Ooa5 40; lish! 81 e0aa5 2u
sEips s. 0a4 65. sheep-RecelpH 5000 head; ship.
mens l,COo head: market steady; native mutton
IS GOA 49, stockers s. r0a3 TO- western s. iOa3 50:
Texans 81 bhl3 ii. lambg 81 CNah IN - =